Kitimat River Park protects two parcels of small but highly productive old-growth Sitka spruce and red cedar forest on the natural floodplain and fluvial terraces of the Kitimat River. It also protects grizzly bear habitat and culturally modified trees
Moss covered branchs, old growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park (Robin Rowland)Tall old growth trees, Kitimat River Provincial Park spring walkOld Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park (Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park spring walk(Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitmat River Provincial Park spring walk(Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park spring walk (Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park spring walk (Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park spring walk (Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park spring walk (Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park spring walk (Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park spring walk (Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park (Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park (Robin Rowland)Old cedar tree, Kitimat River Provincial Park (Robin Rowland)New growth from a mother tree, Kitimat Provincial Park spring walkOld Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park (Robin Rowland)Old Growth forest, Kitimat River Provincial Park (Robin Rowland)
A male northern flicker (Colaptes auratus) usually hangs out in my backyard and the cedar tree beside my deck, On September 25, the flicker after visiting the feeder as curious enough to look inside the door to my deck to see what was inside. He usually stays around the cedar tree.(These images shot through the […]
